Grade Level Focus: K-5|6-8|9-12|High school to college transition
Experience Level: Level 101 - For beginners new to the field (0-1 years experience in K-12 Online Learning)|Level 201 - For intermediate level participants (2-4 years experience in K-12 Online Learning)|Level 301 - For advanced participants (5+ years of experience in K-12 Online Learning)
Exhibitor: No
Requires Purchase of Product to Implement: No
Session Description
Many of the world's developing countries have implemented e-learning for economic and social improvement for issues that now challenge developed countries. Developing countries often have agility in changing education systems due to less investment in physical schools than in developed countries. This session profiles current innovative e-learning projects in developing countries that may be models for developed countries. Models, conditions, and recommendations are included.
Cavanaugh, C. (2010). Blended education for primary and secondary pupils. Better: Evidence-Based Education 5(Autumn), 16-17. http://betterevidence.org/
Ferdig, R. & Cavanaugh, C. (Eds.). (2011). Lessons Learned from State-Led Virtual Schools: Experiences and Recommendations from the Field. iNACOL. http://www.inacol.org/research/bookstore/
Ferdig, R.E., Cavanaugh, C., DiPietro, M., Black, E.W, & Dawson, K. (2010). Virtual schooling standards and best practices for teacher education. Journal of Technology and Teacher Education, 17(4), 479-503. http://site.aace.org/pubs/jtate/default.html
Liu, F. & Cavanaugh, C. (2011). Online Core Course Success Factors in Virtual School: Factors influencing student academic achievement. International Journal of E-Learning. 10(3). http://www.aace.org/pubs/ijel/
What Developed Countries Can Learn about e-Learning in Developing Countries
Table of Contents
Cathy Cavanaugh, Associate Professor, University of Florida
Session Information
Session Description
Many of the world's developing countries have implemented e-learning for economic and social improvement for issues that now challenge developed countries. Developing countries often have agility in changing education systems due to less investment in physical schools than in developed countries. This session profiles current innovative e-learning projects in developing countries that may be models for developed countries. Models, conditions, and recommendations are included.Session Twitter Hashtag: #vss103s5
Presentation Materials and Contributions
session slides
Educational Technology in Nepal. hhttp://edtechnepal.blog.com/
REFERENCES
Cavanaugh, C. (2009). Getting students more learning time online: Distance Education in Support of Expanded Learning Time. http://www.americanprogress.org/issues/2009/05/distance_learning.html
Cavanaugh, C. (Ed.). (2010). Distance Learning, special issue on virtual schools. 7(2). http://www.infoagepub.com/distance-learning.html
Cavanaugh, C. (2010). Blended education for primary and secondary pupils. Better: Evidence-Based Education 5(Autumn), 16-17. http://betterevidence.org/
Ferdig, R. & Cavanaugh, C. (Eds.). (2011). Lessons Learned from State-Led Virtual Schools: Experiences and Recommendations from the Field. iNACOL. http://www.inacol.org/research/bookstore/
Ferdig, R.E., Cavanaugh, C., DiPietro, M., Black, E.W, & Dawson, K. (2010). Virtual schooling standards and best practices for teacher education. Journal of Technology and Teacher Education, 17(4), 479-503. http://site.aace.org/pubs/jtate/default.html
Liu, F. & Cavanaugh, C. (2011). Online Core Course Success Factors in Virtual School: Factors influencing student academic achievement. International Journal of E-Learning. 10(3). http://www.aace.org/pubs/ijel/
Repetto, J., Cavanaugh, C., Wayer, N., & Liu, F. (2010). Virtual High Schools: Improving Outcomes for Students with Disabilities. Quarterly Review of Distance Education, 11(2), 91-104. http://www.infoagepub.com/quarterly-review-of-distance-education.html